Cargot, m. (military), canteen man.
Carguer (sailors’), ses voiles, to retire from the service. Properly to reef sails.
Caribener, or carer, to steal “à la care.” See [Careur].
Caristade, f. (printers’), relief in money; charity.
Carle, m. (thieves’), money, “lour,” or “pieces.”
Carline, f. (thieves’), death.
Carme, m. (popular), large flat loaf; (thieves’) money, “pieces.” See [Quibus]. On lui a grinchi tout le —— de son morlingue, the contents of his purse have been stolen. Carme à l’estorgue, or à l’estoque, base coin, or “sheen.”
Carmer (thieves’), to pay, “to dub.”
Carnaval, m. (popular), ridiculously dressed person, “guy.”
Carne, f. (popular), worthless horse, or “screw;” opprobrious epithet applied to a woman, strumpet; woman of disreputable character, “bed-fagot,” or “shake.” Etre ——, to be lazy.